The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 9

& Ss } +: MANDAN NEWS YANKS WIN MANDAN KITTENBALL APPAR Giants Are Beaten 15 to 8 in Man Who Got Freedom In Mandan Sought by Wisconsin Officials A warrant charging W. L. Dake, 45, with taking a 15-year-old girl from her Siren, Wis, farni home without consent of her parents, was ‘All-Star’ Game of Dia- mondball League Victory in Mandan’s “all-star” kit- tenball game last ‘night went to the ‘Yankees, who defeated the Gients 15 to 8 ip a game in which most of the scoring was done in the first three innings. The-two teams were made up of the leading performers in the six teams in the league, which Friday night completed its first half pro- on ‘am. The second half program will begin July 7,,with each team. having a clear slate again. The Cloverdales won the » -dirst half championship defeating the Toman Tailors 10 to 5, A tie game between the Cummins- Pioneer and Purity Dairy teams is scheduled to be played off tonight at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds. A victory would give the dairymen a right to share third place with their opponents. The batteries for last night’s con- test: Yankees—McMahan and Tar- box; Giants—Wagner and Knoll. PRE-ELECTION QUIET ” | TS ORDER IN MANDAN Voting Machinery Is Being Given Final ‘Once-Over’ by Aud- itor Nichols Mandan was quiet today — giving promise of # storm of votes at the primary election tomorrow, when polls will be open from 9 a. m. until Tp. m. ’ The voting machinery today was ing given its final “once-over” by Lee Nichols, county auditor. Ball poxes last week were distributed “throughout the county by members of the sheriff's force. A total of 238 absent voters ballots had been sent to county residents for tomorrow's election, Auditor Nichols said this ‘morning. These ballots, when returned to the auditor, are sent to the election district in which they belong, where they will be counted with regular cast votes. Voters who have not been register- ed may be sworn in at the polls by * another voter. Mr. Nichols urges that all Mandan voters acquaint themselves with the location of the Ris at which they are to cast their 8 ts to avoid unnecessary confu- tomorrow. Henry R. Handtmann and Frank S. ‘Hudson are Republican and Demo- cratic chairmen respectively. The in- spectors and polling places follow: First—Albert Heinz, Custer school. Second—Nick Knoll, Red Trail Oil dcompany. Third—A. R. Mendez, city hall. Fourth—F. §S. Hudson, Farmers ‘State Bank building. Fifth—John A, Sakariassen, Rowe building. Sixth—James R. Fitzsimmons, high ®chool. Seventh—L. C. Peters, Reko garage. hth—Paul Hjelmss:h, Syndicate DES, FIREWORKS ARE PARR FEATURES Directors of Missouri Slope Fair Discuss Final Plans in Mandan Meet Newly contrived riding devices that give ‘a new kind of thrill to the folks who catch the carnival spirit and start ‘ ‘ to enjoy themselves at the Mis- Xv 4 s®url Slope Fair, July 1-4 inclusive, have! been added to the equipment of the Siebrand carnivl company which will set up its equipment at Mandan early next week. another touch of the differ- ent to the fair will be the second ap- Woe pearance of the famous Terry Cow- boys’ band of Terry, Mont. The band is leaving Terry Saturday and will in possession of Sheriff Hanna Saun- ders today at Grantsburg, Wis. ac- cording to an Associated Press dis- patch. Dake and the girl were arrested in Mandan last week but Dake was re- leased before Northern Pacific rail- Toad officials in Mandan were ac- quainted with the fact that he was wanted by Wisconsin authorities. Sheriff Saunders left Mandan yes- terday with the girl, who has been returned to-her parents. The girl said Dake took her from her home May 31 on the pretext of planning to purchase a dress for her. CHAMBER DIRECTORS SEEK YEAR'S BUDGET City Is Divided Into Six Districts for Canvass; $5,000 Is Quota of Commerce today were conducting their canvass of Mandan business in- stitutions with a view to obtaining their annual budget for maintenance of the association. The directors have set their goal at $5,000 this year, according to A. Furness, secretary. This is approxi- mately the same as that expended in operating the service last year. The city is divided into six districts for the canvass, according to Mr. Purness. The canvassers for the vari- cus districts are listed as follows: First—H. A. Schmitt and E. EB. Salzman. Hess, and John W. O'Rourke. Third—T. P. Heisler and Dr. A. O. Henderson. Fourth—R. B. Cummins and John A. Timmerman. Fifth—D. C. Scothorn and D. ©. Mohr. Sixth—H. 8. Russell, R. A. Country- man, and T. G. C. Kennelly. INVESTIGATE DISEASE SPREAD An investigation into the spinal meningitis problem at the state train- ing school, Mandan, is being made at the request of the superintendent, W. F, McCielland. Those making the Probe are Dr. Linsen, of the depart ment of the U. S. Surgeon General; Dr. Perkins, of the Minnesota Board of Health; and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, of the North Dakota state health de- partment. * PRIZE POSTED FOR FIRST ENGLISH CHANNEL GLIDER London.—()—England would have @ native son make the first crossing of the English channel in a glider. A prize. of $4,800 has been posted for the first British pilot to fly a British glider across the water stretch. The French beat the English across the channel in two forms of flight, Blanchard spanning the gap in a balloon in 1875 and Bleriot in an air- Plane in 1909. FINES OF MOTORISTS _ HIRE Produced a sort of “merry-go-round” at San Antonio, by Judge ‘David, Watson “of corpors y Judge fatson of la ation court who bodsted the amounts careless motorists must pay. It works like this: increased fines enable the city:to hire more motor- policement, and son. In 1928 traffic fines totaled $49,770. Last year they reached $110,486, BUFFALO PERIL WOMAN IN FORCED LANDING Naples.—(P)—Sofia, de Mikulska, Polish aviatrix, was never warned by her flying instructor what to do when menaced by wild buffalo after making @ forced landing. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 | Singing Band Is Chautauqua Feature MAUPIN’S SINGING BAND A brass band which provides vocal as well as instrumental music is one of the attractions of the Bismarck Chautauqua, opening Tuesday at the city auditorium. It is a band, glee club, male quartet and glee club all rolled which Indian nationalists are striving to gain independence, declared today | between the convicts and the mill- | munition, They then retraced their Oe ae SORAKLay coker: wuieetae: tied toddd [ot we ommendations of th - i ing rr wherever ey fount at ie rec ol ie | ar Gasuallies as made khown £000 | it, in the workshop and without its | Simon commission on statutory and after the fighting subsided included | walls, the convicts kept up the bat-| constitutional reform would. stiffen hl URGES CONCESSIONS | Killed: . Two sentries and 11 guards; | tle with the forces of the law. until| their movement. They consider that | two military police; one truck driver | their ammunition was exhausted.|it meets none of the Swarajist, or | and 40 convicts. They then surrendered. | homerule, demands. T | JAN R B l; || The injured: 11 guards, 60 convicts. | | i he convicts had secured the | NATIONALISTS | Two Guatemalas army officers, After tl weapons of the inner warders they | STILL STUBBORN \have beerf granted permission by the eee tare “plea btn all ue | Bombay, June 24.—(#)—Leaders of | United States war department to er i ping themselves with arms and am- | the civil: dis » | , 5 States of Asiatic Empire Would| | the civi @isobedience campaign, by |study flying at Brooks field, Texas. Be Given More Freedom into one. The band will appear on the third day of the Chautauqua. CONSTITUTION OF MALTA SUSPENDED Directors of the Mandan Chamber | Premier MacDonald Makes An- nouncement in the British House of Commons London, June 24.—(?)—The British government has decided to suspend the Maltese constitution temporarity in view of a tense political situation in the island arising from a prolonged dispute with the Vatican. Premier MacDonald announced the decision in the house of commons. The Maltese political situation has Second—Charles D. Cooley, J. P.| been precarions for a year and a half | owing to a conflict between church and state. . ‘When church authorities ordered the transfer to Italy of a Maltest monk, who was a British subject, Lord Strickland, the prime minister, ruled that foreigners could not remove a British subject from British terri- tory against his will. Lord Strickland himself is a Cath- olic but he implied that Maltese churchmen were interfering in tem- poral affairs. The churchmen an- swered by forbidding their congrega- ,| tions to’ vote for Strickland's party in the next clection. ‘The feeling became intense May 23, when an English born nationalist at- tempted to assassinate the premier. A demonstration took place outside the Catholic cathedral in Malta June 8 when word was spread in the streets that the Catholic archbishop had upheld the church's right to in- terfere in matters of state. Cries of “down with Italy” were heard. Minnesota Gold Star , Mother Dies En Route To Her Son’s Grave Fergus Falls, Minn., June 24.—(?)— Mrs. Ole Racobson of Fergus Falls, gold star mother, en route to France to the grave of her son, was found dead in a berth on a train at Susque- hanna, Penna., Monday. Death was due to heart trouble. Dynamite Fear Haunts West Edge Resident C. G. Biethorne has appealed to the city to protect him from danger of a big explosion. He told the city com- mission Monday evening, he under- .. | Stands there is a big storage of dyna- the largest number of events ever Ty Policemen to actch more motor | nite in the old booster pump house listed for a national air race, are on on the western edge of the city. The commissioners assured him by there was no such stor- age in the old building. Hay Creek Group To Hold Special Meet Members of the Hay Creek Home- malsers club will hold a special meet- He might have advised her at least |ing Thursday afternoon at the home to light a cigaret and be nonchalant. |of Mrs. M. M. Glosser, north of the So the flier was a bit taken aback |city. At this time plans will be com- when confronted by a lowing herd|pleted for a booth to demonstrate of 200 of the animals after she landed | household methods of dry-cleaning when he stick went dear over Sessa | which will be opened at the Missouri Arunca, near here. give concerts at all points intervening | She was saved from a disagreeable while-en route to Mandan, stopping | experience by the return of her co- over «might at Dickinson and New /| pilot, accompanied by mechanics for Slope Fair July 1 to 4. Club members are asked to bring their dues to this meeting. Salem. First arrivals of running horses of . 1 class have made their y Yn at the teers t display men have s! the tad stock to be shown every night bs wesday, including the daylight fireworks display July 4 afternoon. Live barns have been refitted and , and from every indi- cat will be the largest display of e: its in every department ever western North Dakota. Over cuntitinal arrangements for the pro- gram ent week, according to Al Pte » Secretary. 469 Unemployed in Five Southwestern Counties A Yotal of 189 men were unemploy- ed im five southwestern North Dako- ta counties when census enumeration was conducted, according to Milton K. Biggins, Mandan, census supervi- sor for the district. 4 Figures announced by Mr. Higgins today on unemployment follow: Grant 23, Billings 3, Golden Valley 36, Hettinger 5, city of Dickinson 69, ond Stark 91. TUCKER SELLS OUT fohn H. Tucker has sold his inter- in the Western Auto company, Mandan, it has been announced. ‘W. Blank, New Salem, and F. C. whom he had gone. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gainca Physical Vigor Gained in Vivacicusness Gained a Shapely Figure If you're fat + first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the 6 minerals salts your body organs, glands and nerves’ must have to function properly. ‘When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly — your bowels kidneys can't. throw off that material — before you eee it—you're growing hideous- ly fat! Take one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every do not overeat— walk @ little each day—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many bounds of fat have vanished. Nottee also that you have gained in energy —your skin is clearer — your eyes sparkle with glorious -health — you feel younger in body—keencr in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat Person @ joyous . Get an 85¢ bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Finney's Drug Store, Service Drug Co. or any leading druggist anywhere in America, (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t convice you this is the easiest, safest | Girls in Overalls Hitch-Hike 8,000 Miles | | Liquor Conspiracy | Leaders Sentenced Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, June 24.—(P) —Four alleged leaders of the Wallace | county liquor conspiracy today were j Under 15 months sentences in Mc- Neil Island federal penitentiary. They are H. J. Rossi and W. H. Herrick, former mayor of Coeur d'Alene; R. E. Weniger, former sheriff of Shoshone sn and W. J. Bailey, chief of po- | lice. Four women among the 32 defend- | ants convicted on conspiracy charges | Were yesterday sentenced to four | months in jail. Twenty-three of the | male defendants were sentenced to four months in jail. Joseph Whalen | was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Shafer to Head Bankers Program | Fargo, N. D., June 24.—()—Gover- |nor George F. Shafer will head the | Speaking program at the annual con- | vention of the North Dakota Bankers association in Bismarck July 8 and 9, it was announced here today by W. C. Macfayden, state secretary. James 8. Milloy, executive secretary of the Greater North Dakota associ- ation; Charles F. Collisson, agricul- tural editor of the Minneapolis Trib- une; Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake; Fred R. Smith, superintendent of bank of South Dakota; and Lyon Karr, presi- ‘dent of the Illinois Bankers associa- poe also will be on the program. Would Permit Plane To Enter U. S. Free Washington, June 24—(7)—A reso- lution to permit the Dornier DO-X, giant German flying boat, to enter the United States free of customs duty has been introduced by Representa- tive Johnson, Republican, South Da- okta. | Johnson said unless the plane were | Permitted free entry it would be as- [age approximately $30,000 customs juty. 'Date for Reopening Bank Held Uncertain |_McCanna, N. D., June 24—()— Date of reopening the Bank of Mc- | Canna, closed last Tuesday after the suicide of Leroy Engh, cashier, is un- certain, officials stated today. An in- vestigation of bank affairs is being ;made and no announcement will be | given until the check is completed. | AIR RACES IN CHICAGO | TO INCLUDE 49 CONTESTS | Chicago—()—Forty-nine contests, the program of the event to be held here August 23-September 1. | Five derbies, two exclusively for | women, and one @ non-stop race to Chicago, probably from Southern California, will be held. Unlike the carly national races, this year's events largely are for civilian pilots. Only five are exclusively for marine and national guard flyers. Chief of the speed events is the race for the Thompson trophy, and a purse of $10,000. Total prize money will exceed $100,000. R. W. Schroeder, former army flyer and veteran test pilot, is chaifman of the contest committee of the races, which will be held at the Curtiss- | Wright-Reynolds airport. Under Plan London, June 24.—(7)—An all-In- dia federation, composed of both the states of the Indian princes and the | Provinces, was recommended today to | Great Britain and India by the! Simon commission as affording pos- | sible solution of problems presented | by Britain’s Asiatic empire. | The units which would be contain- | ed in the federation would, under the | recommendations, be self-governing | and autonomous in a constantly pro- gressing degree according to their various capacities. The central or federation government would be re- Sponsible to the British crown. The recommendations, embodied in | the report of a parliamentary com- mission of seven, headed by Sir John | Simon, will be the basis of conversa- | tions in the projected round table | conference in October in London on Indian affairs. | The recommendations received a | generally agreeable welcome in pre- | liminary comments of the British | Press this morning; few expected, | however, anything but opposition | from the nationalist groupings in In- dia which have furthered the civil disobedience campaign of the past few weeks. The measure of self-govern- ‘ment allowed was considered as fall- ing far short of their demands for complete independence, or the im- mediate dominion status on which some believed they would be willing to compromise. The commissioners make clear their recommendations include end of the dyarchy, the name given to the sys- tem of British rule and which sets certain sharply defined limits on na- tive participation and constantly thrusts the central government into administration of provincial affairs. Other recommendations of the | commissioners are: Separation of Burma and India, | with Burma responsible to London | rather than to Delhi. | That the London government con- | tinue to support the military in In- | dia, regarding defense of the north- | west frontier as an empire rather | than Indian problem. i Increase of those holding the | franchise from about 2% per cent to about 10 per cent of the population. | 45 KILLED IN RANGOON MUTINY | Rangoon, Burma, India, June 24. | —(?)—At least 45 persons were killed and 73 wounded in a mutiny in the central jail here this afternoon after malcontents had denounced the Simon report. Several hundred prisoners were re- turning from the workshops to the main hall for their meal when they suddenly rushed the sentries guarding the inner gates. They slaughtered six of the ward- ers and seized their rifles. | The mutineers then fought their ,way to an outer gate where _ they were halted by half a dozen deter- mined guards, The outer guards held several hundred desperate convicts at bay until the arrival of the military police who surrounded the prison. Two hours of hand to hand fighting MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR =< CIRCUS Something Doing, Every Minute New Riding Devices on the MIDWAY Every Missouri Slope county will have an exhibit this year. See All Fair Exhibits Are Bigger and Better Mandan, N. D., July 1, 2, 3,4 OFFERS THE MOST STUPENDOUS ARRAY OF — Thrilling Free Acts Ever booked in Western North Dakota— Daylight Fireworks Mammoth Display July 4th Music Daily-Terry Cowboy Band Jamestown vs. Gilkerson Colored Giants ball games, Wednes- day, Thursday, July 2 and 3 the prize livestock. Attention Voters At Ten o’Clock Tonight Over Bismarck Radio Station KFYR Gov. George F. Shafer Will close the Independent state campaign with a radio address. Hear the governor reply to the League critics of his administration and make a final statement to the citizens of North Dakota before the primary election. Bismarck Radio Station KFYR i plete control of the Mandan concern, with the latter, who formerly was|and surest way to lose fat—.f you connected with the company, acting |don't feel a superb improvement in fs menager. Mr. Tucker expects to|health—so gloriously energetic—vig- open an automobile agency in west-|crously alive—your money gladly re- ern Minnesota in.the near future. Ady, 4 ies Decked out in straw hats, overalls ‘n' everything, these two smiling farmer- - ettes from Minnesota cre pictured at the White House where they came to: see President Hoover after hitch-hiking more than 8,000 miles since mal August. The girls are Esther Wanke’ left, and Helen McCall. They hail ter, a At Ten o’Clock Tonight (Political Advertisement)